Choose Your Bankruptcy Attorney Wisely

March 13th, 2009 by Reed Allmand

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Last month there was an interesting case in Ohio involving a bankruptcy Attorney who was permanently disbarred from the practice of law because of his repeated misconduct. The latest mishap involved debtors filing for Chapter 7 Bankruptcy. The debtors paid the bankruptcy attorney $750 in fees and $300 in costs but the bankruptcy attorney failed to promptly file the Chapter 7 bankruptcy case and when he did file the bankruptcy case he did not file it properly. Because of the bankruptcy attorney’s lack of professionalism, the debtors’ case was dismissed.

When making the decision to file bankruptcy it is very important to choose your bankruptcy attorney wisely. Does he/she have a good reputation? Does he/she have prior disciplinary actions against them? What do his/her former clients have to say? The best bankruptcy attorneys have a history of professionalism and success with other clients. They are often involved in their field and in the community helping Americans get a fresh financial start. Before making a decision about which bankruptcy attorney you will choose make sure you do your homework. The cost of choosing the wrong bankruptcy attorney is too high to leave chance, so make an informed decision.

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About Reed Allmand

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Allmand's vision is rooted in his own financially precarious childhood in Abilene "My father always had difficulty holding a job and supporting our family, so after my parents divorced when I was 12, my sister and I got jobs to help make ends meet," he recalls. "I remember what it felt like as a child to worry that our car would be repossessed or home foreclosed on."

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Why do I need to submit a new wage order when I modify my plan

When we modify your bankruptcy plan we are changing your plan payments. This means that we have to get with your employer and change the terms and amount of your wage order. The only way we can do that is by filling out a new wage order form.  

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If the bankruptcy stay terminates on your home that means that even though your in bankruptcy, your creditor can pursue all there legal remedies they can pursue if you were not in bankruptcy. This includes foreclosure, and having your house sold and evicting you from your house.

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